CS student at UniCa
You don't want to see what's going on inside "mem_rop.c" and its CPP macro abuse...
You don't want to see what's going on inside "mem_rop.c" and its CPP macro abuse...
32 bit color has been hacked into in a crude way, and glyph rendering is almost fixed (although some glyphs don't render). Also wrote a very WIP wrapper for libinput (and the Linux/Wayland event model is very unfriendly towards this software).
32 bit color has been hacked into in a crude way, and glyph rendering is almost fixed (although some glyphs don't render). Also wrote a very WIP wrapper for libinput (and the Linux/Wayland event model is very unfriendly towards this software).
ftp.funet.fi/pub/graphics/packages/dore
ftp.funet.fi/pub/graphics/packages/dore
Probably this is the first time after years that it runs on Sun hardware.
The next step would be making it run on a Sun-3 (emulated or hardware).
Probably this is the first time after years that it runs on Sun hardware.
The next step would be making it run on a Sun-3 (emulated or hardware).
They also had an OOP library for CL called "HyperClass".
(Pics from the NeWS book and papers).
They also had an OOP library for CL called "HyperClass".
(Pics from the NeWS book and papers).
The workaround wasn't obvious: the patch suggested by Sun works as intended, but the file "repeat.ps" is damaged. Commenting "(NeWS/repeat.ps) run" in the "UI.ps" file did the trick, at the cost of losing key repetition.
At least now I can use native terminal emulators.
The workaround wasn't obvious: the patch suggested by Sun works as intended, but the file "repeat.ps" is damaged. Commenting "(NeWS/repeat.ps) run" in the "UI.ps" file did the trick, at the cost of losing key repetition.
At least now I can use native terminal emulators.
It's really cool to see it working, but I can't type yet due to the keyboard issue that breaks nearly all the NeWS applications.
It's really cool to see it working, but I can't type yet due to the keyboard issue that breaks nearly all the NeWS applications.
I made these fiddling with parameters on this site: jxl-art.surma.technology
I made these fiddling with parameters on this site: jxl-art.surma.technology
Wrote also a little tool to dump font infos.
Further work will be needed.
Wrote also a little tool to dump font infos.
Further work will be needed.
Now I'll have to investigate why fonts are not getting retrieved.
Now I'll have to investigate why fonts are not getting retrieved.
The three spirits (and a leg):
The three spirits (and a leg):
They used to cost a lot, but whoever gets rid of stuff like this never bothers to ask students if they want it instead.
Dumpster diving is a moral duty.
They used to cost a lot, but whoever gets rid of stuff like this never bothers to ask students if they want it instead.
Dumpster diving is a moral duty.
There are many other cool pieces (like Macs, an Honeywell Level 6, and other stuff).
The challenge now is establishing a task force to preserve all the stuff, and repair the machines to get them running for future exhibitions.
There are many other cool pieces (like Macs, an Honeywell Level 6, and other stuff).
The challenge now is establishing a task force to preserve all the stuff, and repair the machines to get them running for future exhibitions.
I'd like to know the origin of this wallpaper and if that koala can be considered the NeWS "mascotte". I guess the original file is lost to the sands of time...
I'd like to know the origin of this wallpaper and if that koala can be considered the NeWS "mascotte". I guess the original file is lost to the sands of time...
The next step is to try and compile from source at least on SunOS and getting the keyboard to work (the reason why I use the SunView terminal).
The ideal would be getting the REF tree, which should be the more portable one.
The next step is to try and compile from source at least on SunOS and getting the keyboard to work (the reason why I use the SunView terminal).
The ideal would be getting the REF tree, which should be the more portable one.